Is Aaron Rodgers as 'overrated' as these fiery analysts make him sound?

One group of heated analysts are debating the Green Bay Packers' struggles in this animated conversation during an episode of 'Undisputed,' -- and they're pointing fingers at the man leading the team.

Skip Bayless, Shannon Sharpe and Michael Lombardi discussed Aaron Rodgers' shortcomings thus far in 2016, and if one thing is clear, it's that Rodgers is "not Tom Brady." Or even close, according to them.

We obviously know how Skip Bayless feels about the quarterback now. Check out the video above and let us know where you stand.

WHICH NFL PLAYERS MAKE THE MOST MONEY?

28PHOTOS

Highest-paid NFL players of 2016 (BI)

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Highest-paid NFL players of 2016 (BI)

28t. Dez Bryant — $16,000,000

One thing to know: Bryant signed a 5-year, $70 million extension on the eve of the 2015 season, avoiding a potential holdout. The deal was a big win for the Cowboys because it was less than Calvin Johnson was being paid, it didn't have a lot of fully guaranteed money, and it freed up cap space.

20t. Eli Manning — $18,000,000

One thing to know: With the retirement of his brother Peyton Manning, Eli is now the NFL's leader in career earnings among active players, with $205.8 million banked so far.

(Rodger Mallison/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/TNS via Getty Images)

19. Carson Wentz — $18,050,973

Team: Philadelphia Eagles

Position: Quarterback

2016 earnings breakdown: $450,000 salary, $17.6 million signing bonus

One thing to know: Wentz is the second-highest-paid rookie, signing a 4-year, $26.7 million rookie contract.

(Photo by Mitchell Leff/Getty Images)

18. David DeCastro — $18,100,000

Team: Pittsburgh Steelers

Position: Guard

2016 earnings breakdown: $2.1 million salary, $16.0 million bonus

One thing to know: DeCastro was originally scheduled to make $8.1 million this season, the final year of his rookie contract. Instead he signed a 5-year, $50 million contract extension, just three months after responding to a question about his future by saying, "I’m making a lot of money this year. What am I worried about?"

(Photo by George Gojkovich/Getty Images)

17. Jared Goff — $18,968,308

Team: Los Angeles Rams

Position: Quarterback

2016 earnings breakdown: $450,000 salary, $18.5 million signing bonus

One thing to know: The gave up six draft picks for the right to draft Goff, including their first-round pick next season. Based on how the Rams played in Week 1, that could be a top-3 pick.

(Photo by Hannah Foslien/Getty Images)

16. Cordy Glenn — $19,000,000

Team: Buffalo Bills

Position: Left Tackle

2016 earnings breakdown: $3.0 million salary, $16.0 million bonus

One thing to know: Glenn makes the list this year thanks to his new $60.0 million contract and $16.0 million signing bonus. His total earnings next year will fall to $11.0 million.

(Photo by Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images)

15. Kirk Cousins — $19,953,000

Team: Washington Redskins

Position: Quarterback

2016 earnings breakdown: $19.95 million salary

One thing to know: Cousins received the franchise tag from the Redskins, giving him a 1-year, $19.95 million contract with no bonuses. That base salary is the largest in the NFL this season. If he receives the franchise tag again next year, his salary is expected to jump to something in the neighborhood of $24.0 million.

11. Brock Osweiler — $21,000,000

One thing to know: Osweiler had started just seven games in his four-year career before signing a 4-year, $72.0 million contract as a free agent with the Houston Texans

(Photo by Thomas B. Shea/Getty Images)

9t. Philip Rivers — $22,000,000

Team: San Diego Chargers

Position: Quarterback

2016 earnings breakdown: $10.5 million salary, $5.5 million signing bonus, and $6.0 million in other bonuses.

One thing to know: Rivers has already made $173.9 million in his career and still has $45.0 million left on his 4-year, $83.3 million contract.

(Photo by Peter G. Aiken/Getty Images)

9t. Muhammad Wilkerson — $22,000,000

Team: New York Jets

Position: Defensive End

2016 earnings breakdown: $7.0 million salary, $15.0 million bonus

One thing to know: Wilkerson's $86.0 million contract is second only to J.J. Watt among defensive ends.

(Photo by Rich Barnes/Getty Images)

8. Justin Houston — $23,500,000

Team: Kansas City Chiefs

Position: Outside Linebacker

2016 earnings breakdown: $7.4 million salary, $8.5 million signing bonus. and $7.6 million in other bonuses.

One thing to know: In a perfect example of how quickly large contracts change, Houston signed a 6-year, $101.0 million contract prior to the 2015 season and then had that deal restructured prior to the 2016 season.

(Photo by AAron Ontiveroz/The Denver Post via Getty Images)

7. Von Miller — $25,100,000

Team: Denver Broncos

Position: Outside Linebacker

2016 earnings breakdown: $2.0 million salary, $17.0 million signing bonus, and $6.1 million other bonuses.

One thing to know: Miller signed a 6-year, $114.5 million contract just months after being named the Super Bowl MVP. The total value surpasses Ndamukong Suh's deal as the largest among defensive players.

(Photo by Justin Edmonds/Getty Images)

6. Fletcher Cox — $27,299,000

One thing to know: Cox makes this list thanks to his huge $26.0 million signing bonus. Next year, his earnings drop to $4.2 million, before going back up to $12.7 million in 2018. With his contract counting $22.0 million against the cap in 2019, look for Cox to rework his contract in the next two years.

1. Drew Brees — $31,250,000

One thing to know: Brees was in the last year of his contract and was set to take up an enormous $30 million in salary cap space. He recently extended his contract, lowering his salary-cap hit to $17.3 million, thanks to a $30 million signing bonus.